FRIDAY, • MAY 24, 1046
Chapel
. .
Houghlb'Speak
At . :Chapel Service
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Dean
of • Drew • Theological Seminary,
Madison, •N. J., 'will speak at
Chapel 'services, •SchWab audi
torium, 11 a.m. Sunday, on "The
Land- of Hearts' Desire."
Dean 'Hough is a graduate of
Drew Theological Seminary and
was ordained an elder of the
Methodist Church in 1909. He has
served as pastor of churches in
Brooklyn, 'Baltimore, Detroit, and
Montreal.
'Dr. Hough was president of
Northwestern University from
1919 to 1920. He has . been Dean
of Drew. Theological 'Seminary
.since 1934.
' The author of Some forty books,
Dean Hough has - held lecture—,
ships in many , sections •of thig
country,'• England ; •a n d Australia.
He was president of the Religious
; Education Council of ' Canada
'from 1929 -to 1930; and' was •sent
to Great 'Britain - in 1918 by the
Lindgren.' Foundation of • North
western -University to interpret
'the ; moral - and spiritual , aims of
the First World- War. •
• , At- the invitation of` the •pritish
Ministry •of Information, Dr.
• -Hough•- spent 11 weeks in-,-Eng
lan.d..during• the summer of 1942
preaching -to congregations of
the City Temple, London, ' and
making addresses in- army camps
• and to the general public.
'-Daityllittsbandry'Pass
TcYVisitiiniThree,States
-Thirteen outstanding.. .dairy
faro'cis soUtheastern Pennsyl=-
vania, New Jersey, .4 n d Dela Ware
be visited on , Monday by
members of -a. dairy husbandry.
class' when they Yhake their first
field trip since 1942.
-The 32 class' will observe
management practices - and judge
`-cattle.oh their sixL:day tour .
- through the - three states. The
'students will see. _five different
.breeds cdairy cows 'on., the 'l3
Tams, Amin - ding 'the qiational
high HOlsteinvherd.
7'l.Students 'making the trip '.are
Doriald
baugh, .•Thomas. -Hutchins„. George
Fiortzline,: John Thompson, Jaines
Williamson; and - John - Wilson: The
.',grouri- will be- led lay: :Dr.
Autrey, profeisor of dairy: huts-'
-X . 6'..ltltib C6ps Trophy ,A
In .1)OxBOwlhig .LOgue,, : .:.
By ..a 70 pin
,margin, the X-64
,
Club bowling team defeated; l
Sears _and Roebuck a play-off.,
thatch to cop the' trophy in. the:
-Duk - Club -Monday. 'Night ‘Men?s'
.Bowling Leag,ue. - •
After winding tip the first round' ;
of competition-close to the cellar,'
the veterans finished the second
half with a comfortable margin'
over - their nearest rivals, Ord:-
nance Research Lab No. -1. •
:- With a- season average , of
Andy Pati•ick was one..of tlse Ere:
league leaders. lilqb -Schilling
rolled the third -, r-highest' three
-
game series, a 5Q.2. f
Duplicates of the team trophy
were awarded by' thebuk: Club
to' Ted Rozelsky, captain, `Walt
Christ, Ells Losey, Andy.Tatribk„
Bob Schilling, and. Wes Turek.
ICOliectiOns* 2%numbering .
20;0 . 00.. yplume.s,are , fluOttsect in tthe{
central . library .41nd .the 'four
brarich libraries. , • , .
FORDHAM , UNIVERSITY .
SCHOOL OF LAW .
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-rear Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL ..
' Member Assn. of American
Law-,Schools, / -
Accredited College -Degree Required
foo • Admission
Veterans -of' World
,War IT applying
within one year of honorable. dis
charge admitted op. completion of 'two
years' of college work Aoward accred
ited degree.
Full _transcript of record required in
every case.
FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS
On September 30th, '1940.
For further information address
Registrar, - .Fordham :University
School of • Jaw
302 BroadiveY.
,b•Yiv H.l-toutH
Kp'o . lnsiirOco r
Lucas
Veterans today were advisecL to,
retain their National - Service Life
Insurance tin.til; they're , SUre they
can do better •with private' inStir
ance companies.
•Gebrge G: R. Lucas, ecdnomist
who only recently -was reliev'ed
from active duty•aS an-Arzny , Wa
jor; points 'out that - it's virtually
impossible to advise , veterans -in
a general way, but contends "it's
better to be. safe than. sorry."
Only the ex-IGI himself. can de
termine how much insurance pro-.
tection he's . going to need.; and .
how' much he can afford;, Lucas
says, 'in urging -veterans to com
pare the advantages Of :Natidnal
'Service Life' Insurance with that
offered by private companies be
fore permitting their:' policies' to
"'He sees' the lack of 'restrictibns
on • occupation, residence, travel,
and military service; POSsibly 1
/higher -1 dividends, higher cash [
Value, - and 'the privilege 'of'
ing pre,miurns 'ln' the' event of
total diSability,' as' the' Major ad
vantage's service ' insurance..
There' are restrictibris,' ,howeVer,
such,as payment of death claims'in. intallments instead of a lumP
- blit he Ihinki many' of these-
objeaibns - virillNbe "overcome in
impending legislation. , . .
- CheT;HonOraft_ln.i4ate.i
Faculty, Grads,itudents
- , ! l Mu Chapter of Phi Lambda.
honorary chemical; ,so-i
tiety;:theld its initiation banqttet
latAtie)Anchorage last night.• Dr.
: 4 1JVItoc-Lauffer, this year's Priatly
ddoturer,_ was the - guest of honor.
Ne'w , initiates . are Prof.. R.' 'V..
'Boucher, ' , Dr. James A. Morristm,
fadultY; '-'Donald Bailey, - - k M.
193arclay;'tWilliarn Burnett, Joseph
Dixon; Herman Ellenberger. Rein
zi-Gurkay, : George‘Th.triter,:edr4.ge
Kerr, - Ttobert • McLaughlin, JEd
ward Pietrusza, - graduate stn..-
'dents; ..RoberVßhinum, Theodore
'Bye, - Alden: :Emery; Jr., John
~ A lexander Kotch, Carl
,Lyons,.; , Romulo-Quintero, Joseph
Selecky, ''William Vail, under
igrafluates. • •
YOUIL SE HUNGRY
KAYES KORNER
Placement
Interviewers
Seek 'Seniors
John A. Nelson of the Interna
tional, Telephone. and Telegraph
Corporation will interview eighth
'semester students of mechanical
arra. electrical • engineering ion
Tuesday. 'He is especially interest
ed-in persons for foreign service.
--A • -representative of- the - Car
negie -Illinois Steel Corporation,
Henry' Goehring, will intervietw
eighth - semester - students in the
following curricula on Tuesday:
-cheriiital engineering; civil, -elec
lrieal,: industrial, , ' and • mechanical
engineering; ceramics; and Metal
lurgy.
Arrangements. for . interviews
should -be made in .the College
Platerrient Service, '204 'Oldt 'Main,
as soon. as possible.
There are still opportunities for
-camp counselors• during the sum
mer vacation. A-Call has just come
in for women to direct field rind
water. Sports at a camp in Bran
dorir Verniont, and.a. great many
more are on file. Interested men
and women can names and
`addresses, and application ;blanks
in the College Pl'a'cement Service.
-H:otelers Try
o .
To-Aa-riiiburg
'• Miss Esther A. Atkinson, chair-.
'man of hotel a'dmin'istration, Mr.
Stuart : Kines, graduate assistant
iri hotel.. administration, ;Charles
;Arnold, •Donald pooIQ Charles
Morton,and Rqbert.Park, al.l hotel ,
students at the College • were
guests of ',the'Pennsylvania*HotelS .
AsSociation at their mid-yeari
ineeting.held at The Penn: Harris
Hotel irrHarrisburg, May 12/ and,
13.
-At this • meeting -the Pennsyl
vania.) Hotels'Association • appoint
-edr•an,education committee whiich
'will Work with - 'the College')on the
'hotel adminiStration 'program. ,
iliferillbers" of-this- committee are
•-•')Mo.Ore, :president.
- arid Mahagifyg-/ilfrecltOi The
Penn -Trarri§ 'lrlitel; .. Tamest .Jsihnston,.. an4nager.. of
,The; Hai-
Youitg
of the .'Essex •' - Hotel; '19 . W1
ShOtrk,;` - '•xnarf,a.ger, ; :iif - tictels tali
..`..'Dußois) .
'afici _Ligonier, ' and: Mr.; Charles'
- 8. - :Heinze, - =manager' of'The ,Car
,l lisle' Inn. - . •
Penn4State - Efiess 'Club
Meets Faculty 'Members
Penn State Chess Club pub-
Hefty "chairmanßwth Ann Priei:l7
man,;;has antiouriced that. the
, CheSs'iteam , will:-play the repre
sentatives • af ; 'the 'college faculty
"in. Northeast• Lounge of Atherton
',Hall, -7:30 p.m., May -27.
- .Any facttlty member who
would like to meet the:chess team
should contact • Marion Schurn
imer, club secretary, Room 114
Atherton Hall. This match is in
formal and for the betterment of
the club members' _skill.
AFTER THE BIG DANCE
114 E; Colege Ave.
THE • COLLEGIAN
So why not be prepared
with plenty of food on
hand We have just
what you want for that
midnight snack.
Cheese
Crackers.
Pretzels
Potato Chips
Pennsylvanio
Co-ops to Meet
J. Kenneth Stearn, professor of
agricultural cooperatives, will be
in Charge of the annual meeting
at the College of the Pennsylvan
ia Association of Cooperative Or
ganizations. The group will meet
on June 13.
The first report on the research
program that the association is
financing at the College will he
given •at this session. This' report
is noteworthy in' that the Col
lege program is the first experi
ment at a land-grant college fin
anced by a pool of both large and
small cooperatives.
There are three experiments be
ing conducted at the College un
der this program, including one
in hybrid corn. The association
selected projects which it thought
needed more research than was
being made at the time.
IMAiMakes'Arrangements
for -Fal['Officers, Picnic
A meeting of the Independent
Men's . Association was held Wed
nesday night at which several.;
plans were discussed, among them•
the forthcoming election of offi-'
gers Wednesday, and the picnic'
to be. held sometime •next month.
Eugene Fulmer, preSident,
urges all • men of independent
houses to 'attend the next meet
ing to elect officers and assist in
the final planning of the picnic.
Fulmer, also asked "that specific
persons be nominated by those
houses in order to elect the,ma
jority's choice.
The -meeting will be held in
401 Old Main. 6:30 p.m., Wed
nesday, May 29.
Lafayette, College 'Asks
'Meade lo Identify Trees
• -Lafayette College officials re
cently called.upon Robert P.
Meahl, professor of •ornamental
-horticulture at the College, to
identify all trees on their campus.
Professor Meahl spent yester
day- on "the Lafayette -campus at
Easton," . and continue his
Work' through today. He will pro
'vide "both' the• botanical- name and
.the •Common' name for each tree
on' the, campits.
Lafayette • officials ' contacted
Pr - cifessor -'l4 . oahl. through Dr.
;Warren B. Mack, head 'of the' de
-partrifent - Or horticulture,. and an
alumnus :of ,Lafayette.
Photographers
. . . of campus publications will
be present in sufficient numbers
at the , Lesßrown' dance to insure
adequate ' , coverage, according to
Sarge, publicity ,chairman.
_Fritz Troutman, photo editor of
Froth, stated that the humor mag
azine will have two photograph
ers on assignment at -the dance.
Les Brown Has Come
To Town
•
•
.Have You Ordered .
•
,A Corsage?
•
All set for "Moonlight Magic?" You can get the
spirit from Spring, the tickets at Old Main, the
girl from your little black book, and the corsage
from Woodring's—it',, sure to please her. Better
make with the feet or phone—there's still time to
order if you make it snappy.
Woodrinp floral Gardens
Phone 2045 317 E. ]3eavcr ve.
PAGE TBIME
La Vie to Use Pictures
Of Summer Graduates
Students who will graduate
summer may have their piettirE.:
put in the current La Vie, said
Ruth Bollinger, editor, yesterday.
They should 'make their own' lip.
pointiments at the . Photo Shop,
specifying at the time that they
are seventh semester.
A deadline was also se on La
Vie stories. A meeting will be tield.
in 412 Old 'Main. at 6:45 p.m. Tues
day for candidates who still have
stories to turn. in.
•$••••
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ACOLUMBIA.RECORDSJM
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The Morning
It Couldn't Be True
- we A.-Red Kiss On A
`-Blue Letter
We'll Be Together
Again
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